rhyme

As nouns the difference between rhyme and rhymery

is that rhyme is (obsolete) number while rhymery is (derogatory) the art or habit of making rhymes.

As a verb rhyme

is (obsolete) to number; count; reckon.

As nouns the difference between rhyme and monorhyme

is that rhyme is number while monorhyme is a poem whose lines all end with the same rhyme.

As a verb rhyme

is to number; count; reckon.

As a noun rhyme

is number.

As a verb rhyme

is to number; count; reckon.

As an adjective rhymical is

of or pertaining to rhyme.

As a noun rhyme

is (obsolete) number.

As a verb rhyme

is (obsolete) to number; count; reckon.

As an adjective nonrhyming is

that does not rhyme.

As a noun rhyme

is (obsolete) number.

As a verb rhyme

is (obsolete) to number; count; reckon.

As an adjective rhymelike is

resembling or characteristic of rhyme.

As a noun rhyme

is (obsolete) number.

As a verb rhyme

is (obsolete) to number; count; reckon.

As an adjective seussian is

of or pertaining to , "dr seuss" (1904–1991), american writer and cartoonist best known for his imaginative children's books, often written in rhyme.

As nouns the difference between rhyme and fingerplay

is that rhyme is (obsolete) number while fingerplay is a rhyme for young children consisting of a set of hand movements coordinated with a song or chant.

As a verb rhyme

is (obsolete) to number; count; reckon.

As nouns the difference between rhyme and holorhyme

is that rhyme is number while holorhyme is an extreme form of rhyme in which two lines are phonetically identical (as in "For I scream / for ice-cream").

As a verb rhyme

is to number; count; reckon.

As nouns the difference between rhyme and rondelet

is that rhyme is number while rondelet is a metric verse (form), modeled after the rondeau, in two rhymes over seven lines, the first (in four syllables) being repeated as third and refrain (final one), each other line having eight syllables.

As a verb rhyme

is to number; count; reckon.

As nouns the difference between rhyme and rondel

is that rhyme is (obsolete) number while rondel is a metric form of verse using two rhymes, usually fourteen 8- to 10-syllable lines in three stanzas, with the first lines of the first stanza returning as refrain of the next two.

As a verb rhyme

is (obsolete) to number; count; reckon.